Dewatering Pumps

Also known as drainage pumps, dewatering pumps are commonly used to remove surface, ground, or standing water from basements, rooftops, sumps, construction sites, mine shafts, and riverbeds. These pumps are electrically powered and submersible.

General Purpose

Heavy Duty

Chemical Resistant

Battery Powered

General Purpose

Lighter in duty than other dewatering pumps, these general purpose pumps can be used for removing standing water from shallow areas such as rooftops, basements, and window wells.

Manual Operation — Continuous Duty

Stainless Steel Housing with Cast Iron Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

Stainless Steel Housing with Rubberized Urethane Base

1 Phase — 240V AC

Stainless Steel Housing with Stainless Steel Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

Manual Operation — Intermittent Duty

Thermoplastic Housing with Thermoplastic Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

Heavy Duty

These rugged pumps can operate continuously and tolerate long dry-run periods, making them a good choice for construction work sites. They can also be used in residential and commercial water removal.

Automatic Operation — Continuous Duty

Aluminum Housing with Steel Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

1 Phase — 230V AC

Manual Operation — Continuous Duty

Aluminum Housing with Steel Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

1 Phase — 230V AC

Steel Housing with Rubber Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

Chemical Resistant

Use these pumps in areas with contaminated water and for pumping many corrosive, nonflammable liquids.

Automatic Operation — Continuous Duty

Stainless Steel Housing with Stainless Steel Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

Manual Operation — Continuous Duty

Stainless Steel Housing with Rubberized Urethane Base

1 Phase — 120V AC

Stainless Steel Housing with Stainless Steel Base

1 Phase — 115V AC

Battery Powered

Power these pumps with a 12-volt vehicle battery using the included power cord, which has an on/off switch. They are lightweight for portability, and have a thin body to fit into tight spaces. These submersible pumps are totally enclosed, and can tolerate short periods of dry running.